Hickey, Thomas.
The last speech, and dying words of Thomas Hickey, (a soldier in the Continental Army,) who was executed in a field near the city of New-York, on Friday June 28, 1776, for joining in sedition and mutiny, and of treacherously corresponding with, inlisting, and receiving pay from the enemies of the United American Colonies.
[Newport, R.I.: Printed by Solomon Southwick, 1776].
ESTC No. W34841.Grub Street ID 345504.
Hickey, Thomas.
The last speech and dying words of Thomas Hickey, a soldier in the Continental Army, who was executed in a field near the city of New-York, on Friday June 28, 1776, for joining in sedition and of mutiny, and of treacheously [sic] corresponding with, inlisting, and receiving pay from the enemies of the united American colonies.
Concord [Mass.]: Printed and sold by N. Coverly, by the groze, dozen or single, M,DCCLXXVI [1776].
ESTC No. W10315.Grub Street ID 319429.